davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
The Bookkeeper sworc.

FT0nl t5e WdShfnQt0n Crlflc.
The head of firm whose office is within
SIX blocks of the Treasury building, is a very
good and pious man, and the head book =
keeper, who is called sam for short, Is also
church member. One day sam and the
chief were In the office alone, and sam was
wrestling with an account which persisted in
not coming out as he wanted 1t to. Finally
he became so provoked that lie slapped the
ledger shut and vindictvely muttered
D the thing" The chief was so shoes ed
at first as to be speechless, and he gazed AT
Sam IN horror. Then he spoke:
samuel" he said, slowly and firmly, "shut
the office door and lock it,"
Samuel Obeyed, and returned to his desk
wondering what was going to happen.
Samuel" continued the chief, "let us
pray"
Then the door was opened and business W as
resumed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Aunt CIara's Greeting,


Old Aunt Clara, who keeps the photograph
and notion stand just of the rotunda of the
capitol, has great admiration for Secretary
Lamar. Yesterday, when the secretary
passed her for the first time since his return
from the South, she gave a scream Of delight
and exclaimed: "Oh, my dear secretary,
am so glad to see you, and l am so glad you
are married again. Is she real nce?" Why.
Aunt Clara, / supposed your heart would be
ting along all right, no quarrels vet" "Oh,
| am so glad you are married again, and so
glaG you have your old sweetheart" said the
old lady. as she left him That was one OF the
most trying congratulations Mr.. Lamar has
received, and he endured the ordeal noDly,
although he was the observed Of hundred or
more observers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Representative Davidson, OF Florida,
although burdened with his Congress
sIonal duties finds time TO say good
word now and then about his State. To
the correspondent OF the Courier-Journal
the other day he said; "Florida is In
creasing in population, and the interest
manifested IN the purchase OF land grows
continually. There 10 great progress IN
ths development OF tobacco-growing in
Middle Florida. We have succeeded
Smelly with the LeConte pear, a species
not subject to the blight--a great consid,
sratiOn with the pear grower. As to the
climate, never suffered so much from
hot weather as one summer | spent in
Washington. have never seen the
thermometer above 9s In Florida. or
pourse the length ofour summers is OBJ
leGiionable."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
INDEX PONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. Q. o.
T.; Georgia Historical Society; Savannah
and Tybee Railway Company,
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Tressurer' s Notice Geor-
gia Historical Society.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE 49, General Trans
atlantic Company.
! CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HeI
Wanted; For Rent; For sale; Personal; Mis-
lCellaneous.
CIGARs-A. NJ. Il c. w. West.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
AUCTION ALE-Handsome Furniture, etc,
-by J. Mclaughlin & son.
STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE steamer John syl-
vester OF PosJ's Independent Line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
ARin Thatisa Humbug.

From The Nslo York sun II1la. De0.l
The so-called dependent pension bill, now
in the hands of the President for his sigma
ture. Is a humbug Like all the wholesale
pension legislation of the past few years, it Is
creature of sham sentiment and deliberate
fraud, a thing VIII ch Congress lacked the
manliness to strange before it got far away
from the cranks and the claim agents who
gave it being,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
ALesson of the strike.

FTO7n the Boston 4 dtert55er IHeD,I
The collapse of the New York strike Is i'm
minent. 1t was conceived and Ill handled.
A general refusal to work and consequent
prostration OF industry, with the design OF
enabling a few hundred men to raise their
wages, is a clumsy and aimless form of bully
ing. 1t is reckless in spirit and senseless in
performance. 1t is Donnybrook Fair kind
of retaliation. 1t showers blows on the wrong
heads Such mistakes are fatal If not Grim
NAL No labor organization can bear the
repetition of such blunders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

The surplus question is now in fair
way of being settled. The President has
signed the Mexican pension bill, which
will require an annual expenditure OF
f5,oO0.0O0, and a total expenditure OF
about $74, 344, 900. The disability pension
bill, which now awaits the Presidents
signature, will, it is estimated, require
f74,0OO,00O year, and il now looks as if
the bill 10 remove the limits OF the arrears
act would pass. The Commissioner OF
pensions says that this latter bill would
take $500, 900, 900 out OF the Treasury, and
that the greater part OF that sum would
be required the nrst year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

The Army and Navy hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, which was opened for
patients on Jan. II. ia rapidly becoming
a very popular institution. The late sena-
tor Logan first suggested the idea of es
tablishing this hospital, and from present
indications it Will cause his name to be
remembered longer than any other thing
connected with his long and varied ca
Teer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
A Cowboys Expsrieoc e.
From the NsaC York Sun.


The son of a prominent man in public life
has just returned to W Washington from years
experience ia the cattle business IN Utah. Il
raised company here, mainly among my
friends, ana we invested $4,000. 1t took
$4,000 of that to bay our range. Five thou
sand dollars to get me Out
there ana buy our OUTFIT, and
the rest we put into cattle and expenses,
principally expenses. My cattle men got into
row with Deighbor and his men ran our
cattle down into the canons. Then our fore
man took 1t into his head to sue Us for his pay,
ana although | had made an excellent report
to the company, somehow things went wrong.
My report stated that we had enjoyed an in
crease in our herd 120 per cent, and that was
the case. | don't know thar any of our men
stole any calves from our neighbors. l don't
know that our cows had more than one calf
apiece. but somehow we found on our round
up that we had 40 per cent. increase. This
Is what broke us up. Cattlemen are used to
so and 80, and in rare cases 100 per cent. in
crease, bus they could not stand 40. The Cattle
Association in that district held a meeting
and passes resolutions that it was fimpOse bic
for any herd TO increase at such rapid rate,
and. calling upon The delegate in Congress
from Utah to investigate the case, wound up
by giving me three days time to get out of
the Territory. l am now gong down to pass
a civil service examination"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
. 600 YARDS fine finished Hamburg EN-

> ono YARDS fine finished Hamburg EN-
%.UVU broideries, from "a to 81 Inches
WIDE. slightly soiIed, former prices I0c l215c
and l5c yard, now SIC.
1903 yards extra fine finished Hamburg
Embroideries, from 81 to inches wide,
slightly soiled, the regular price of these
goods were Csc, soc, 35c and 40c yard, we
Will close the entire lot out at BIC.
IS dozen Misses and Boys French Ribbed
and German Hose, broken lines In black and
cobred. the recent prices of these goods have
been 4Oc, 45c. SOC, soc and 65c, we will close
this lot out at 3 pairs for 81.
100 dozen Ladies' and Gentlemen's White
and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at SC.
IS dozen Ladies' White and Colored Bor-
dereo Pure Linen Handkerchief at Ice and
22c; worth zee, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Gentemen's Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Collars and Cuffs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

It is expected that the trial OF another
Doodle Alderman will be begun in New
York to-day. The conviction of three Of
them ought to convince the others that
their chances ofescsping the penitentiary
are very slight. District Attorney Martin g
IL making reputation as big as himself,
and that is pretty big, Judging from the
size OF the coat he wears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

the President of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad is reported to be oftbe
opinion that the interstate commerce law
will unsettle things generally. He says:
1.-The five commissioners created by the
law will have more power than any FIVE
men in the world. 1 believe the law is
lunconstitutional. Outside OF this factor,
ithe country is prosperous and things look
bright.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

1t is to be hoped that the Savannah
! committee now In Washington in the in
! terest of the Savannah harbor improve
tment will give the Senate Committee on
commerce the best talk it can to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

The Republican papers which lnsinuate
that Mr.. Watterson is firing his loud
sounding pop-gun at the President be-
cause the President refuses to give him
amy patronage pie are clearly mistaken.
Mr.. W atterson doesn't want any pie. He
wants the country to think his pop-gun is
n cannon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

It would be interesting to know how
many citizens OF national reputation are
expecting that the Presidential light
ming will strike them in the shape OF an
appointment on the commission to ad-
minister the interstate commerce law.
1t is understood that the number of ap-
plicsnts is something less than one thou
sand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Last year was remarkable one for
strikes, but the Indications are that this
year will be much more remarkable.
Already 10000 men have gone out
on strikes. If the striking continues at
the present rate, trade Will be in a very
femoralized condition before the summer
is reached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

The statement that cousin Ben Folsom
dnteuds to resign his office OF Consul is a
mistake. He is preparing to give a Sc
ries Of entertainments, and would like TO
h ave his salary increased. Congress will
hardly increase it this year. 1t may in
crease it some other year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

FF0n3 the -Aet1 York Nerdfd lin0.)
The Supreme Court Of Missouri has granted
a stay Of execution to the murderer of Pre-
Ter. The advantage OF living in Amer ca Is
that after yOu have been sentenced for
crime you can give one reason #fter another
why you should not be hung until atlast you
lelsurely die OF old age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
The wildIndIan "a a Model,

Prom the Eelc York tribune (ReD.)
DR.. Mc9lynn would reform things back
ward. He wants to turn the civilized world
back to the barDarism from which it began to
emerge when the present civilization began.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

New York city has a saloon for every
rwenty-four voters. That beats Philadel-
rhia, which has one to ever twenty nine
voters. The latter city, however, is doing
the best it can to catch up with New
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

As mistress of the White House Mrs.
Cleveland serves wine. AS Mrs. Cleve-
land she serves water. In that way she
observes the proprieties and maintains
her TEN perance principles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

The people of this city are looking for
ward snxiously to the completion OF the
artesian wells. Clear water is what they
want now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Mr.. RandalPs head appears to be level
about one thing, and that is that Mr..
Cleveland Will be, and ought to be re.
nominated. Probably Mr.. Randall sees
the shadow of coming events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
Registered at the Post 0Tics Il. SagannaA.


! the MORNING NEWS is published daily, IN
GLIDING Sunday. 1t is served to subscribers
tn .bs city, by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account, at 70 cents week, II o0
= month, So 00 for six months and $40 VO1or
one year.
( The MORNING NEWS, By mail, including
Sunday, one month, 81 90i six months, ~ sOi
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. By mail, six times a
} week without sunday issue six months - wi
one year, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS, By mail, one year, 81 co.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In CLUBS OIL
Eve, one year, SIS 90. ...
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
! by postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent By man at 4ISA o.
senders. ,..,
: Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, ga"
Advertising rates made known on appilcA-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
The Way to Drain the County.

Residents and property owners in vari-
Gus parts of the county, and especially
those residing or owning property near
the city, are constantly petitioninS the
County Commissioners to open new roads
so as to make their places more accessi-
BILE. Two new roads have been opened
| within the last year. one is four miles
in length and is known as the Waters
road extension. 1t extends almost due
south from the former terminus of the
road 10 the Montgomery cross eoad. Thr
other extends from the Waters road to
the White Bluff road, just south Of the
extended limits.
Tnree petitions are now before the
Commissioners. One OF them is to ex-
| tend Anderson street, or Lovers lane,
| through to the Thunderbolt road; another
| to widen and straighten Ogeechee ave-
nue., better known as the Butchertown
road, and the third is also to widen and
straighten an old road which extends
southwark through part OF the Spring
field plantation. Two of the proposed
roads are in the direction OF the growth of
the city.
By harmonious action on the part of the
county and city authorities these, and
other new roads hereafter to lie con-
structed could be made to conform to
some general plan looking TO the
future growth of the city, and
thus prevent much OF the trouble
which usually attends the laying out OF
streets. People owning large tracts of
land are, as rule, willing to give the
right Of way for public roads because the
roads make their property more valuable.
The expense attending the opening ana
improving OF roads can readily be paid by
the county without any detri ment to the
public interests, as the city pays large
percentage Of the entire county tax.
The engineers OF the city and county
could mark out the roads, and the work OF
improving them could be done by the
convict force. The open roads promote
the drainage OF the county, and with prop.
er drainage every available piece Of
land within many miles OF the city would
be made dry aud free from malarial in
| fluences. II all the wet lands in the
Vicinity oil the CITY were drained, they
would soon be occupied by thrifty farm.
Ing population, which would add largely
10 the prosperity OF tho city. The
| draining Of these lands is apparently
an undertaking OF great magni.
tude, but in reality it IL something that
can be very easily accomplished il taken
hold OF in the right spirit.
/
1t is expected that Judge David Turpie,
/ who has inst haen aIaotad Garator fran,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

A correspondent OF the Alta California
wants to know the origin of the term
"kick the bucket" as a synonym for
death or dying. He says that paper used
it lately and hence the query. The phrase
originated from the habits OF miners or
well diggers, when their work is done,
kicking the bucket as a signal to be
h auled up. So the dying man, his work
being done, kicks the bucket, TO be hoisted
into the upper world. This, the Alta
thinks, is undoubtedly the origin. Notes
and Queries throws no light on the sub
ject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

1t is expected that Judge David Turpie,
who has just been elected Senator from
Indiana, will be very popular in wash
ington because in Indianapolis he is
spoken OF as "a jolly good fellow" He
is lazy aud good story-teller, but very
bright man. lie prides himself on wear
ing ready -made clothing aud an antique
beaver hat. A year or TWO of Washing
ton lie, however, will be sufficient to
polish him UP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Mr.. Beecher says that he has a hearty
sympathy and a profound respect Tor DIR.
MeGlynn, but that there is only one thing
for him to do, ana that Is to pack up mis-
things and 20 TO Rome" The Brooklyn
preacher is about right. The question in
DIR. McGlynn's case is not one respecting
laRa, bat Vi disybeAleuce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

ORDERS. - All orders carefully and
promptly executed. Samples sent free of
charge and goods guaranteed to be fully up
to the quality shown in samples.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

France appears TO be rapidly losing her
wine trade, owing to the falling OF in her
production OF wine. This years vintage
is poor in quantity and bad in quality.
The falling of may be estimated from
these figures 1875, 100000, COO gallons;
1855, j55,o25, 900 gallons. Eleven years
ago France exported fifteen bottles TO
every one that she imported; now she
imports four 70 every one she exports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

Washington is crying aloud Tor a new
post office building, and is unhappy be-
cause there IL not any chance OF its
getting an appropriation for one this ses-
sion. 1t has so many line buildings, how
ever, that 1t ought not to make such dis
turbance about little local post office
building. 1t ought at least to wait unu !
it gets first-class Democrat for post
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

SAVANNAH. GA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
GENERAL TRADE.
HHEspsTUFFs.

CoRsMRAL-SsadArd, 81 $500 81;
pear, % 1908 IS; roller, 50 20. firm,
HAY-Oholce, from store, 75GsOc
car load from leyes or depot. sli;
prime, from sore, 70975c; car lo.d
from levee or depot, 90 prairie, from
store, 5Oci car load from lsvee or do
pot, t3.
BRAS-From store, 75@sOl; from
levee or depot, tli
CoRs-From store, white, bic; mir.
ed, 4sc; from leves or depst. white, IN
bulk, 4Gc; In sacks, 400; mixed, in
bulk, 42ii IN sacks, 4bc.
OArs-Ffom store, white, 41s; mix.
cd, SIC; from luves or depot, whlts, IA
bulS, SIC; In sacks, sos; NIX, a, iil
bulk, $50; IA sacks IS.
FJoUR-Ffom store. common, a lbG
3 Sb; family, s. J093 90; choice
80 75d3 80; f,ncy, sifBA 10; eItrl
fancy, - 1904 Is; patents, 81 GOA
. 10. Firm.
BEAss-Nayy, %; medium, 81 rs.
OArnEAL-In hall bsrIep, S2Ca2 p
from store.
CRAcxxRs-s,da, extra. &c; soda
treble extra, +ici extra, 70; ginssl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened,
dull and closed dull; middling
9ic. Sales, 200 bales; rscsip.s, IL
bales; shipments - bales; stock on
hand, 6i70 bales; receipts to date,
So, 2s4 bales; shipments TO date, 60.
l47 bales.
sIcHASoR QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, 7ic; good ordinary, Sic F;
low middhpg, Ole; middling, gis;
good middllng, l0c; midi ing lair,
nominal: fair, nominal; status aud
tingss, 7lS9c; dusty, 6t]9st,.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September 1t. 1909; burnt,
6gI; home consumption 10 date.
2779; stock running account. 6,07
lmports-M 4 O. K K, /; X. q, 3
& NJ. r r., /; O., o. as w. X r.,
3 steamers, 2; wagons, 8. Exports
None.
New York fpois opsnfd nominal
and closed 6rm; middliIg. Ice. Sales,
456 bales. Quotations were "a folio w. !:
Ordinary, az; good ordinary sl3 lec /;
low middling, 9ie; nidd.ing, loo; good
middllne, lol ! middIing lair, lOIc;
fair, ll.c. Fu.nres opened stes "
and cloeet firm ~ follow: July, 97n
bid; August, 10 o.; sep emhe., 3 iga
94T. 0siober, . 38Ga ~: Niyeu, ,sf.
g3l; December, 93i; January, g3I
Gg935' Fsbraary, o 1000 AZ; March,
. 80 40 ~; April, o 53a9 "a; Nav,
9 59G9 90; June, 90iG96 Is. sales,
~, LOO bales
The Nsw Orleans 500. market open.
cd dull aud closed steady; middlllg.
ole Sales, 800 bales. o. ta,ions
we're As follows: 0rdiaary. a.; good
ordinary, SO; low middliDe, o.; mid
ding, 9ic, good middlirg, Oi,. Fu.
tue, op med steady and closed
ttsady, AZ iillows: Auyusi, or
@9 %; sep'snbsT. 89iCds e5; Octo
Der, ss29Ss 50 November S.79IS,s 10
December, s.S09S 81; J nuuy, 4 se6
$50; February, 9l3,a9 MafeI,
90i@9 90; April, 0lsa9 II; M,y,
9 23,ss "a; Jane, 93lSS a. Sales,
30. 200 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

PARIS, August Three per cent.
rentes, 81 l7lc Tor the account,
BANK CLEARIsGs.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 1.-AsPncia,ed
bank clesrings today were IS, 779 600
NEW YORK, August Bank clear
iugs today we're S64, l6s, 1855; balances,
sS,929.373.
- LOUIS, NO., August 1-Brnk
clearings today were 52,79O,999; bal.
ances, $4l5,057,
BALTIMORE. ND, Augu't | Bank
clesriugs today were $500. 800; bal
snsee. t322,529.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,Auyustl.-B,nk
clearings today were 50 100, 760; bal.
auces, &l,79S,ssi.
Bosros, MASS, August Bank
clesrings today we're $l1, 1855. 4Sl; bal.
canes, tl,654,682.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
GROCKRIEs.

SuaAR-Pure white, 6l6.8Jc; of
white, etc; yellow clarified, 8lGA8sc:
seconds, 5l@8c: refined A, 8i@Bs, !;
granulated, 6i@6so; powdered, 7ie
cut loaf, 72c. Firm.
RIoK-Louisiana, 4i@5ic; Carolina,
5I@6ic.
OASDIKs--Sticks. all szsr, in boxes,
pals aud barrels, 7i99ic.
O lFFKR-Commoo. 49,; ordinary
2c@20Ac; fair, 2lI@22c; prime Rio,
22(S223c; choice TO fancy, 23@2SIc
old government, 29@33c. Higher.
sALr-Ohio river, 81 10 per barrel (;
Saginaw. 81 25 per barrel; sackp, fine,
81 35@l 45; course, 81 l0@i Is;
pockets, bleacl.ed, 2S97c.
MoLAssKs - Louisiana, common 10
fair, 27@S0c; prime 10 choice, 42@50a
syrup, 2o(9i0c; common 10 fair, 2j@
Csc: prime 70 choice; S5@4Oc; cen.
trifugal fancy, 35@iOc, Qilet.
BALTIMORE, Md, August l.-Coffes
dull and nominal; Rio, cargoee, ordin.
AIRY to fair, lsa@l9t
SANTOS, July 30.-C0fiee good nv.
erage, $3.50 reis per 10 kios. Receipts
during the week, 1900 bags; pur.
chases for ths Unite States, 1890 baps
clearsnces for the United Safes, TO-.
900 bags; stock, 100000 bags.
RIO DE JASKIRo, July S0.-Cofres-
regular first, 9450 res per 10 kilos
good second, 5000 res. Receipts dur.
ing the week, 1000 bags; purchases
for the Unitsd States, none; clear
ances II the United States, 1000 bags
stocks, 275.000 bags.
NBw York, August | Coffee, spot,
fair Rio, nominal, at 1875; options low.
or and fairly active, closing firm
sales, $1,000 bags; August, $40 IS;
September, SIS 76@l8 IS; October,
Sl8 S09l7; Novem er, SIC S5@l7
Dec, mbsr, $40 9O@l7 10; January, sl7
all 10: February, sl7 O5; March,
$l7 l0@l7 20; April, Sl7 05; MAY,
$l7 l09l7 Is; July, $l7 10. Sugar
steady; molasses Augsr, 4io; csntriiu.
gals, 8 IS 1905 8 l6c; re6ned quie,
but steady; white U, 5@5 8 49,; vel.
low, 4t94tc; of A, 8 8 1906 8 Ice
STANDARD A, o o Ice; gSanulsted, bg4@
&C.. Molasses dull v Ga steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
HOUSEHOLDS SUPPLIES.

APPLks-Buyipg, loose, 6O@Bl rs;
selling, $2(92 rs pr barrel; dried ..
pies, DO per pound from store. Dried
peaches, 6clirom store.
VRaKrABLEs-O lions, 81 80 from
store. Cabbage, Northern, $3(93 2,
crate. Kraut, barrels, So; hall bar
els, IS. Garlic, 81 per 100.
FAuIT-0raDges, 50 per box; Lem
ons, 50 per box; light supply
Bananas, 81 b0C92 80 per bunch.
Nurs-Cocoanusp, 50 per 100. Pea
nus-Virsinis, 81; Tennessee farm
ers' stocs, 3l94e; roasted, 2ic higher;
shell ID, l0c. Pecins-TeIaa, 7(Dl0c
RAniss London layere. IS; layers
81 20; California, 81 10.
PIcELEs-In m, pin's, 95c; quarts
81 30; half gallo s, s. 75; gall 1ns
81 IS; loose, barrels, So 6O(17; ba
barrels, "a: mixed, barrels, $40 So
m xsd, haf barrels, SO.
EeGs-Dull, DC
PcrAr Rs-Dul, selling, $2@ % 2t
per barrel.
CIDKR-New York, 81 30 per barre
ard "a 30 per hat barrel.
FIsH-M cksrsl, half barre's, No. 1
10 25j NJ. 2, q 70; No. 3, s5; l0-lt
III, No. |, 81; n. 2, 9ic; No 3, B5e
Dry herripg,, family, 25s pr box.
YHKsAR -l0el5c per gallon.
Scars 395ic
CASDLDSFaI re.gh, $1,000.